SENTIMENT AND LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS.
Amaranth Immortality.
Amaryllis Beautiful, but timid.
Aster, double Variety.
Aster, German Afterthought.
Arbutus Thee only do I love.
Acacia Friendship.
Apple Blossom Preference.
Asphodel Remembered after death.
Arbor Vitæ Unchanging friendship.
Alyssum Worth beyond beauty.
Anemone Your love changes.
Azalea Pleasant recollections.
Argeratum Worth beyond beauty.
Balsam Impatience.
Blue Bell Constancy.
Balm Pleasantry.
Bay-leaf I change but in death.
Bachelor's Button Hope.
Begonia Deformed.
Bitter Sweet Truth.
Buttercup Memories of childhood.
Brier, Sweet Envy.
Calla Feminine Modesty.
Carnation Pride.
Clematis Mental Excellence.
Cypress Disappointment, Despair
Crocus Happiness.
Columbine I cannot give thee up.
Cresses Always cheerful.
Canterbury Bell Constancy.
Cereus, Night-blooming Transient beauty.
Candytuft Indifference.
Chrysanthemum Heart left desolate.
Clover, White I promise.
Clover, Four-leaved Be mine.
Crown Imperial Authority.
Camellia Spotless purity.
Cissus Changeable.
Centaurea Your looks deceive me.
Cineraria Singleness of heart.
Daisy, Field I will think of it.
Dahlia Dignity.
Daffodil Unrequited love.
Dandelion Coquetry.
Everlasting Always remembered.
Everlasting Pea Wilt thou go with me.
Ebony Blackness.
Fuchsia Humble love.
Foxglove Insincerity.
Fern Sincerity.
Fennel Strength.
Forget-me-not For ever remembered.
Fraxinella Fire.
Geranium, Ivy Fond of dancing.
Geranium, Oak A melancholy mind.
Geranium, Rose I prefer you.
Geranium, Scarlet Stillness.
Gladiolus Ready armed.
Golden Rod Encouragement.
Gillyflower Promptness.
Hyacinth Benevolence.
Honeysuckle Devoted love.
House Leek Domestic economy.
Heliotrope I adore you.
Hibiscus Delicate beauty.
Hollyhock Ambition.
Hydrangea Vain glory.
Ice Plant Your looks freeze me.
Ivy Friendship.
Iris, German Flame.
Iris, Common Garden A message for thee.
Jonquil Affection returned.
Jessamine, White Amiability.
Jessamine, Yellow Gracefulness.
Larkspur Fickleness.
Lantana Rigor.
Laurel Words though sweet may deceive.
Lavender Mistrust.
Lemon Blossom Discretion.
Lady Slipper Capricious beauty.
Lily of the Valley Return of happiness.
Lilac, White Youth.
" Blue First emotions of love.
Lily, Water Eloquence.
May Flower Welcome.
Marigold Sacred affection.
Marigold and Cypress Despair.
Mandrake Rarity.
Mignonette Your qualities surpass your charms.
Morning Glory Coquetry, Affectation.
Mock Orange Counterfeit.
Myrtle Love in absence.
Mistletoe Insurmountable.
Narcissus Egotism.
Nasturtium Patriotism.
Oxalis Reverie.
Orange Blossom Purity.
Olive Peace.
Oleander Beware.
Primrose Modest worth.
Pink, White Pure love.
" Red Devoted love.
Phlox Our hearts are united.
Periwinkle Sweet memories.
Pæony Ostentation.
Pansy You occupy my thoughts.
Poppy Oblivion.
Rhododendron Agitation.
Rose, Bud Confession of love.
" " White Too young to love.
" Austrian Thou art all that is lovely.
" Leaf I never trouble.
" Monthly Beauty ever new.
" Moss Superior merit.
" Red I love you.
" Yellow Infidelity.
Rosemary Remembrance.
Sensitive Plant Modesty.
Snow-Ball Thoughts in heaven.
Snow-Drop Consolation.
Sumach Pride and poverty.
Sweet William Gallantry.
Syringa Memory.
Sunflower Lofty thought.
Tuberose Purity of mind.
Thyme Activity.
Tulip, var Beautiful eyes.
Tulip, Red Declaration of love.
Tritoma Fiery temper.
Verbena Sensibility.
" Purple I weep for you.
" White Pray for me.
Violet, Blue Faithfulness.
" White Purity, candor.
Woodbine Fraternal love.
Wall Flower Fidelity in misfortune.
Wistaria Close friendship.
Wax Plant Artificial beauty.
Yucca Your looks pierce me.
Yew Sadness.
Zinnia I mourn your absence.
* * * * *
SENT FREE ON APPLICATION
Descriptive Catalog
_of_ Rural Books
_CONTAINING 128 8vo PAGES, PROFUSELY
ILLUSTRATED, AND GIVING FULL DESCRIPTIONS
OF THE BEST WORKS ON THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS_
Farm and Garden
Fruits, Flowers, etc.
Cattle, Sheep and Swine
Dogs, Horses, Riding, etc.
Poultry, Pigeons and Bees
Angling and Fishing
Boating, Canoeing and Sailing
Field Sports and Natural History
Hunting, Shooting, etc.
Architecture and Building
Landscape Gardening
Household and Miscellaneous
PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS
Orange Judd Company
315-321 Fourth Avenue NEW YORK
Books will be Forwarded, Postpaid, on Receipt of Price
* * * * *
=Farm Grasses of the United States of America=
By WILLIAM JASPER SPILLMAN. A practical treatise on the grass crop,
seeding and management of meadows and pastures, description of the best
varieties, the seed and its impurities, grasses for special conditions,
lawns and lawn grasses, etc., etc. In preparing this volume the author's
object has been to present, in connected form, the main facts concerning
the grasses grown on American farms. Every phase of the subject is
viewed from the farmer's standpoint. Illustrated. 248 pages. 5 x 7
inches. Cloth. $1.0
=The Book of Corn=
By HERBERT MYRICK, assisted by A. D. SHAMBIA, E. A. BURNETT, ALBERT W.
FULTON, B. W. SNOW, and other most capable specialists. A complete
treatise on the culture, marketing and uses of maize in America and
elsewhere for farmers, dealers and others. Illustrated. 372 pages. 5 x 7
inches. Cloth. $1.50
=The Hop--Its Culture and Care, Marketing and Manufacture=
By HERBERT MYRICK. A practical handbook on the most approved methods in
growing, harvesting, curing and selling hops, and on the use and
manufacture of hops. The result of years of research and observation, it
is a volume destined to be an authority on this crop for many years to
come. It takes up every detail from preparing the soil and laying out
the yard, to curing and selling the crop. Every line represents the
ripest judgment and experience of experts. Size, 5 x 8; pages, 300;
illustrations, nearly 150; bound in cloth and gold; price, postpaid,
$1.50
=Tobacco Leaf=
By J. B. KILLEBREW and HERBERT MYRICK. Its Culture and Cure, Marketing
and Manufacture. A practical handbook on the most approved methods in
growing, harvesting, curing, packing and selling tobacco, with an
account of the operations in every department of tobacco manufacture.
The contents of this book are based on actual experiments in field,
curing barn, packing house, factory and laboratory. It is the only work
of the kind in existence, and is destined to be the standard practical
and scientific authority on the whole subject of tobacco for many years.
506 pages and 150 original engravings. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $2.00
=Bulbs and Tuberous-Rooted Plants=
By C. L. ALLEN. A complete treatise on the history description, methods
of propagation and full directions for the successful culture of bulbs
in the garden, dwelling and green-house. The author of this book has for
many years made bulb growing a specialty, and is a recognized authority
on their cultivation and management. The cultural directions are plainly
stated, practical and to the point. The illustrations which embellish
this work have been drawn from nature and have been engraved especially
for this book. 312 pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.50
=Fumigation Methods=
By WILLIS G. JOHNSON. A timely up-to-date book on the practical
application of the new methods for destroying insects with hydrocyanic
acid gas and carbon bisulphid, the most powerful insecticides ever
discovered. It is an indispensable book for farmers, fruit growers,
nurserymen, gardeners, florists, millers, grain dealers, transportation
companies, college and experiment station workers, etc. Illustrated. 313
pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.00
=Diseases of Swine=
By Dr. R. A. CRAIG, Professor of Veterinary Medicine at the Purdue
University. A concise, practical and popular guide to the prevention and
treatment of the diseases of swine. With the discussions on each disease
are given its causes, symptoms, treatment and means of prevention. Every
part of the book impresses the reader with the fact that its writer is
thoroughly and practically familiar with all the details upon which he
treats. All technical and strictly scientific terms are avoided, so far
as feasible, thus making the work at once available to the practical
stock raiser as well as to the teacher and student. Illustrated. 5 x 7
inches. 190 pages. Cloth. $0.75
=Spraying Crops--Why, When and How=
By CLARENCE M. WEED, D.Sc. The present fourth edition has been rewritten
and set throughout to bring it thoroughly up to date, so that it
embodies the latest practical information gleaned by fruit growers and
experiment station workers. So much new information has come to light
since the third edition was published that this is practically a new
book, needed by those who have utilized the earlier editions, as well as
by fruit growers and farmers generally. Illustrated. 136 pages. 5 x 7
inches. Cloth. $0.50
=Successful Fruit Culture=
By SAMUEL T. MAYNARD. A practical guide to the cultivation and
propagation of Fruits, written from the standpoint of the practical
fruit grower who is striving to make his business profitable by growing
the best fruit possible and at the least cost. It is up-to-date in every
particular, and covers the entire practice of fruit culture, harvesting,
storing, marketing, forcing, best varieties, etc., etc. It deals with
principles first and with the practice afterwards, as the foundation,
principles of plant growth and nourishment must always remain the same,
while practice will vary according to the fruit grower's immediate
conditions and environments. Illustrated. 265 pages. 5 x 7 inches.
Cloth. $1.00
=Plums and Plum Culture=
By F. A. WAUGH. A complete manual for fruit growers, nurserymen, farmers
and gardeners, on all known varieties of plums and their successful
management. This book marks an epoch in the horticultural literature of
America. It is a complete monograph of the plums cultivated in and
indigenous to North America. It will be found indispensable to the
scientist seeking the most recent and authoritative information
concerning this group, to the nurseryman who wishes to handle his
varieties accurately and intelligently, and to the cultivator who would
like to grow plums successfully. Illustrated. 391 pages. 5 x 7 inches.
Cloth. $1.50
=Fruit Harvesting, Storing, Marketing=
By F. A. WAUGH. A practical guide to the picking, storing, shipping and
marketing of fruit. The principal subjects covered are the fruit market,
fruit picking, sorting and packing, the fruit storage, evaporation,
canning, statistics of the fruit trade, fruit package laws, commission
dealers and dealing, cold storage, etc., etc. No progressive fruit
grower can afford to be without this most valuable book. Illustrated.
232 pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.00
=Systematic Pomology=
By F. A. WAUGH, professor of horticulture and landscape gardening in the
Massachusetts agricultural college, formerly of the university of
Vermont. This is the first book in the English language which has ever
made the attempt at a complete and comprehensive treatment of systematic
pomology. It presents clearly and in detail the whole method by which
fruits are studied. The book is suitably illustrated. 288 pages. 5 x 7
inches. Cloth. $1.00
=Feeding Farm Animals=
By Professor THOMAS SHAW. This book is intended alike for the student
and the farmer. The author has succeeded in giving in regular and
orderly sequence, and in language so simple that a child can understand
it, the principles that govern the science and practice of feeding farm
animals. Professor Shaw is certainly to be congratulated on the
successful manner in which he has accomplished a most difficult task.
His book is unquestionably the most practical work which has appeared on
the subject of feeding farm animals. Illustrated. 5-1/2 x 8 inches.
Upward of 500 pages. Cloth. $2.00
=Profitable Dairying=
By C. L. PECK. A practical guide to successful dairy management. The
treatment of the entire subject is thoroughly practical, being
principally a description of the methods practiced by the author. A
specially valuable part of this book consists of a minute description of
the far-famed model dairy farm of Rev. J. D. Detrich, near Philadelphia,
Pa. On the farm of fifteen acres, which twenty years ago could not
maintain one horse and two cows, there are now kept twenty-seven dairy
cattle, in addition to two horses. All the roughage, litter, bedding,
etc., necessary for these animals are grown on these fifteen acres, more
than most farmers could accomplish on one hundred acres. Illustrated. 5
x 7 inches. 200 pages. Cloth. $0.75
=Practical Dairy Bacteriology=
By Dr. H. W. CONN, of Wesleyan University. A complete exposition of
important facts concerning the relation of bacteria to various problems
related to milk. A book for the classroom, laboratory, factory and farm.
Equally useful to the teacher, student, factory man and practical
dairyman. Fully illustrated with 83 original pictures. 340 pages. Cloth.
5-1/2 x 8 inches. $1.25
=Modern Methods of Testing Milk and Milk Products=
By L. L. VANSLYKE. This is a clear and concise discussion of the
approved methods of testing milk and milk products. All the questions
involved in the various methods of testing milk and cream are handled
with rare skill and yet in so plain a manner that they can be fully
understood by all. The book should be in the hands of every dairyman,
teacher or student. Illustrated. 214 pages. 5 x 7 inches. $0.75
=Animal Breeding=
By THOMAS SHAW. This book is the most complete and comprehensive work
ever published on the subject of which it treats. It is the first book
which has systematized the subject of animal breeding. The leading laws
which govern this most intricate question the author has boldly defined
and authoritatively arranged. The chapters which he has written on the
more involved features of the subject, as sex and the relative influence
of parents, should go far toward setting at rest the wildly speculative
views cherished with reference to these questions. The striking
originality in the treatment of the subject is no less conspicuous than
the superb order and regular sequence of thought from the beginning to
the end of the book. The book is intended to meet the needs of all
persons interested in the breeding and rearing of live stock.
Illustrated. 405 pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.50
=Forage Crops Other Than Grasses=
By THOMAS SHAW. How to cultivate, harvest and use them. Indian corn,
sorghum, clover, leguminous plants, crops of the brassica genus, the
cereals, millet, field roots, etc. Intensely practical and reliable.
Illustrated. 287 pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.00
=Soiling Crops and the Silo=
By THOMAS SHAW. The growing and feeding of all kinds of soiling crops,
conditions to which they are adapted, their plan in the rotation, etc.
Not a line is repeated from the Forage Crops book. Best methods of
building the silo, filling it and feeding ensilage. Illustrated. 364
pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.50
=The Study of Breeds=
By THOMAS SHAW. Origin, history, distribution, characteristics,
adaptability, uses, and standards of excellence of all pedigreed breeds
of cattle, sheep and swine in America. The accepted text book in
colleges, and the authority for farmers and breeders. Illustrated. 371
pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.50
=Clovers and How to Grow Them=
By THOMAS SHAW. This is the first book published which treats on the
growth, cultivation and treatment of clovers as applicable to all parts
of the United States and Canada, and which takes up the entire subject
in a systematic way and consecutive sequence. The importance of clover
in the economy of the farm is so great that an exhaustive work on this
subject will no doubt be welcomed by students in agriculture, as well as
by all who are interested in the tilling of the soil. Illustrated. 5 x 7
inches. 337 pages. Cloth. Net. $1.00
=Land Draining=
A handbook for farmers on the principles and practice of draining, by
MANLY MILES, giving the results of his extended experience in laying
tile drains. The directions for the laying out and the construction of
tile drains will enable the farmer to avoid the errors of imperfect
construction, and the disappointment that must necessarily follow. This
manual for practical farmers will also be found convenient for reference
in regard to many questions that may arise in crop growing, aside from
the special subjects of drainage of which it treats. Illustrated. 200
pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.00
=Barn Plans and Outbuildings=
Two hundred and fifty-seven illustrations. A most valuable work, full of
ideas, hints, suggestions, plans, etc., for the construction of barns
and outbuildings, by practical writers. Chapters are devoted to the
economic erection and use of barns, grain barns, horse barns, cattle
barns, sheep barns, cornhouses, smokehouses, icehouses, pig pens,
granaries, etc. There are likewise chapters on birdhouses, doghouses,
tool sheds, ventilators, roofs and roofing, doors and fastenings,
workshops, poultry houses, manure sheds, barnyards, root pits, etc. 235
pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.00
=Irrigation Farming=
By LUTE WILCOX. A handbook for the practical application of water in the
production of crops. A complete treatise on water supply, canal
construction, reservoirs and ponds, pipes for irrigation purposes,
flumes and their structure, methods of applying water, irrigation of
field crops, the garden, the orchard and vineyard, windmills and pumps,
appliances and contrivances. New edition, revised, enlarged and
rewritten. Profusely illustrated. Over 500 pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth.
$2.00
=Forest Planting=
By H. NICHOLAS JARCHOW, LL. D. A treatise on the care of woodlands and
the restoration of the denuded timberlands on plains and mountains. The
author has fully described those European methods, which have proved to
be most useful in maintaining the superb forests of the old world. This
experience has been adapted to the different climates and trees of
America, full instructions being given for forest planting of our
various kinds of soil and sub-soil, whether on mountain or valley.
Illustrated. 250 pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.50
=The Nut Culturist=
By ANDREW S. FULLER. A treatise on the propagation, planting and
cultivation of nut-bearing trees and shrubs adapted to the climate of
the United States, with the scientific and common names of the fruits
known in commerce as edible or otherwise useful nuts. Intended to aid
the farmer to increase his income without adding to his expenses or
labor. Cloth, 12mo. $1.50
=Cranberry Culture=
By JOSEPH J. WHITE. Contents: Natural history, history of cultivation,
choice of location, preparing the ground, planting the vines, management
of meadows, flooding, enemies and difficulties overcome, picking,
keeping, profit and loss. Illustrated. 132 pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth.
$1.00
=Ornamental Gardening for Americans=
By ELIAS A. LONG, landscape architect. A treatise on beautifying homes,
rural districts and cemeteries. A plain and practical work with numerous
illustrations and instructions so plain that they may be readily
followed. Illustrated. 390 pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.50
=Grape Culturist=
By A. S. FULLER. This is one of the very best of works on the culture of
the hardy grapes, with full directions for all departments of
propagation, culture, etc., with 150 excellent engravings, illustrating
planting, training, grafting, etc. 282 pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.50
=Gardening for Young and Old=
By JOSEPH HARRIS. A work intended to interest farmers' boys in farm
gardening, which means a better and more profitable form of agriculture.
The teachings are given in the familiar manner so well known in the
author's "Walks and Talks on the Farm." Illustrated. 191 pages. 5 x 7
inches. Cloth. $1.00
=Money in the Garden=
By P. T. QUINN. The author gives in a plain, practical style
instructions on three distinct, although closely connected, branches of
gardening--the kitchen garden, market garden and field culture, from
successful practical experience for a term of years. Illustrated. 268
pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.00
=Greenhouse Construction=
By PROF. L. R. TAFT. A complete treatise on green-house structures and
arrangements of the various forms and styles of plant houses for
professional florists as well as amateurs. All the best and most
approved structures are so fully and clearly described that any one who
desires to build a green-house will have no difficulty in determining
the kind best suited to his purpose. The modern and most successful
methods of heating and ventilating are fully treated upon. Special
chapters are devoted to houses used for the growing of one kind of
plants exclusively. The construction of hotbeds and frames receives
appropriate attention. Over 100 excellent illustrations, especially
engraved for this work, make every point clear to the reader and add
considerably to the artistic appearance of the book. 210 pages. 5 x 7
inches. Cloth. $1.50
=Greenhouse Management=
By L. R. TAFT. This book forms an almost indispensable companion volume
to Greenhouse Construction. In it the author gives the results of his
many years' experience, together with that of the most successful
florists and gardeners, in the management of growing plants under glass.
So minute and practical are the various systems and methods of growing
and forcing roses, violets, carnations, and all the most important
florists' plants, as well as fruits and vegetables described, that by a
careful study of this work and the following of its teachings, failure
is almost impossible. Illustrated. 382 pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.50
=Fungi and Fungicides=
By PROF. CLARENCE M. WEED A practical manual concerning the fungous
diseases of cultivated plants and the means of preventing their ravages.
The author has endeavored to give such a concise account of the most
important facts relating to these as will enable the cultivator to
combat them intelligently. 90 illustrations. 222 pages. 5 x 7 inches.
Paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00
=Mushrooms. How to Grow Them=
By WILLIAM FALCONER. This is the most practical work on the subject ever
written, and the only book on growing mushrooms published in America.
The author describes how he grows mushrooms, and how they are grown for
profit by the leading market gardeners, and for home use by the most
successful private growers. Engravings drawn from nature expressly for
this work. 170 pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.00
=Rural School Agriculture=
By CHARLES W. DAVIS. A book intended for the use of both teachers and
pupils. Its aim is to enlist the interest of the boys of the farm and
awaken in their minds the fact that the problems of the farm are great
enough to command all the brain power they can summon. The book is a
manual of exercises covering many phases of agriculture, and it may be
used with any text-book of agriculture, or without a text-book. The
exercises will enable the student to think, and to work out the
scientific principles underlying some of the most important agricultural
operations. The author feels that in the teaching of agriculture in the
rural schools, the laboratory phase is almost entirely neglected. If an
experiment helps the pupil to think, or makes his conceptions clearer,
it fills a useful purpose, and eventually prepares for successful work
upon the farm. The successful farmer of the future must be an
experimenter in a small way. Following many of the exercises are a
number of questions which prepare the way for further research work. The
material needed for performing the experiments is simple, and can be
devised by the teacher and pupils, or brought from the homes.
Illustrated. 300 pages. Cloth. 5 x 7 inches. $1.00
=Agriculture Through the Laboratory and School Garden=
By C. R. JACKSON and Mrs. L. S. DAUGHERTY. As its name implies, this
book gives explicit directions for actual work in the laboratory and the
school garden, through which agricultural principles may be taught. The
author's aim has been to present actual experimental work in every phase
of the subject possible, and to state the directions for such work so
that the student can perform it independently of the teacher, and to
state them in such a way that the results will not be suggested by these
directions. One must perform the experiment to ascertain the result. It
embodies in the text a comprehensive, practical, scientific, yet simple
discussion of such facts as are necessary to the understanding of many
of the agricultural principles involved in every-day life. The book,
although primarily intended for use in schools, is equally valuable to
any one desiring to obtain in an easy and pleasing manner a general
knowledge of elementary agriculture. Fully illustrated. 5-1/2 x 8
inches. 462 pages. Cloth. Net $1.50
=Soil Physics Laboratory Guide=
By W. G. STEVENSON and I. O. SCHAUB. A carefully outlined series of
experiments in soil physics. A portion of the experiments outlined in
this guide have been used quite generally in recent years. The exercises
(of which there are 40) are listed in a logical order with reference to
their relation to each other and the skill required on the part of the
student. Illustrated. About 100 pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $0.50
=The New Egg Farm=
By H. H. STODDARD. A practical, reliable manual on producing eggs and
poultry for market as a profitable business enterprise, either by itself
or connected with other branches of agriculture. It tells all about how
to feed and manager, how to breed and select, incubators and brooders,
its labor-saving devices, etc., etc. Illustrated. 331 pages. 5 x 7
inches. Cloth. $1.00
=Poultry Feeding and Fattening=
Compiled by G. B. FISKE. A handbook for poultry keepers on the standard
and improved methods of feeding and marketing all kinds of poultry. The
subject of feeding and fattening poultry is prepared largely from the
side of the best practice and experience here and abroad, although the
underlying science of feeding is explained as fully as needful. The
subject covers all branches, including chickens, broilers, capons,
turkeys and waterfowl; how to feed under various conditions and for
different purposes. The whole subject of capons and caponizing is
treated in detail. A great mass of practical information and experience
not readily obtainable elsewhere is given with full and explicit
directions for fattening and preparing for market. This book will meet
the needs of amateurs as well as commercial poultry raisers. Profusely
illustrated. 160 pages. 5 x 7-1/2 inches. Cloth. $0.50
=Poultry Architecture=
Compiled by G. B. FISKE. A treatise on poultry buildings of all grades,
styles and classes, and their proper location, coops, additions and
special construction; all practical in design, and reasonable in cost.
Over 100 illustrations. 125 pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $0.50
=Poultry Appliances and Handicraft=
Compiled by G. B. FISKE. Illustrated description of a great variety and
styles of the best homemade nests, roosts, windows, ventilators,
incubators and brooders, feeding and watering appliances, etc., etc.
Over 100 illustrations. Over 125 pages. 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $0.50
=Turkeys and How to Grow Them=
Edited by HERBERT MYRICK. A treatise on the natural history and origin
of the name of turkeys; the various breeds, the best methods to insure
success in the business of turkey growing. With essays from practical
turkey growers in different parts of the United States and Canada.
Copiously illustrated 154 pages 5 x 7 inches. Cloth. $1.00